The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-25 00:00:00

FOREIGN 111 TEL LIGE4YCE . ANSWE . R or Tu. GOV FROR or ICADIZ To ADJ IvIIRAL PUKVfS, &:, ItorrenDAM, JUNE 10.— File Alaniteur of the 4th contains articles to the following effect Tfie troops forming the garrison of Sweaborg, who have been made prisoners of was by the Russians, amount to 8000 men, and itt the several actions ift riuland the Swedes have had about 4000 killed and. wade prisoners. Thus the loss of the Swedes may aitorethei estimated at 12,01)0 men. They will rec , -ivefrom England eo aid corresponding in this loss. . Where are the armies and fleets of England, while S,teden is thus suffering. for her sake ? They are before Cadiz. Allured by-the state of affairs in Spain, they : have sent about 10,000 men to Gibraltar, and they have paraded 1.000 before the port of Cadiz. . A Shiva 74 buns approached the harbour:of Cadiz as a Flag of Truce, btit she was received with cannon bails. At last, a boat came from her with a message, and she was sent back with the following answer by the Captain-General : "-We do not wino your interference. If we have " any dispute with the French, that is nothing to " you. 'Whatever differences may be between us are only family affairs ; you wish to destroy the " barracks, and to capture the Spanish and French ", yket% ; that would indeed be a fine catch for you, " and you wo9ld . doubtless be grievously offended, " if you thought that we were not ready for you— ', ue have 15,000 men in 'the camp of St. Roche, a and a s equal ['neither here. General SOLANCP is " on his way to Cis with his division, and tbe French "-General DUPONT enters Seville with 30,000 " Meanwhile the English are alwaysiiiittiguing with the Moors ; hut the Emperor has demanded . a posi tive answer from the King of Morocco,and that Prince will not be imprudent enough to'draw upon himself the united enmity of France and Spain. He will long regret the first gun he fires against Ceuta. NAVAL PROJECTS OF THE FRENCH GOVERN. MENT. On the 24th May,. the Prince Arch-Chancellor, presiding in aheSitting of the Senate, aypointed the State-Counsellor REGNAULT DE ST. JEAN IYAN GLLY, Minister of Slate, to lay before them the grounds of a Senalus consultum, for uniting'Tuscauy. with the French Empire iiid M. SE moist vioet spoke in the name of the Commission of the Senate, which unanimously 'Voted for this incorporation. The till )wing is a summary of the assigned grounds : " 'the whole coast of the Mediterranean sea must form a part of the French territory ,of the great Em - Ore. The regionS, the coasts adjoining tea the Adri atic, are united with the Kingdom of Italy ; all those which lie along the Mediterranean, which are adja cent to out territory, must be united with the Ent: pyre of France. From Leghorn 'to Toulon,' . to Ge noa, to the Department of Coesica, is not farther than from Leghorn to Milan. The commerce. of the' Mediterranean, whatever may be the opposition of the,Tyrant of the Seas, shall be necessarily under the influence of France. The very same first prin ciples, lit cetvieenieuce of which Genoa was incorpo rated with I.friee rather than with the Kingdom of Italy, also require that Leglievn be made a -part of that Empire. The Kingdom of which lies both on the Mediteiranean and the Adriatic, consti. Lutes a distinct. kingdom ; subjeCt, however, to the same federative system, and to the same state long. "The Port of Leghorn 'has given constant rea son of complaint to France. That Port, appertaining 16 a tertit )ry governed by a weak Prince; had fallen under the influence of Englimd, and was become one of the principal inlets for her commerce. In different instances, without wishing to violate the neutrality of the Sovereignty-of Tuseny, it became' necessary for divisions of French troops to ewer Leghorn, ,Confiscate the English merchandize thcre s These violatiOns of territory, however neces sary, are always disagreeable ; and since Leghorn • cannot , he under the influence -of 'France and Eng land at the same time, it must become a part of France.. llesides,,Leghorn and the Tuscan territory produces sailors fur the exrebsion of our marine ; through its whole extent ship-building is carried on, :tad in the same proportion must the Means be in c, eased of providing seamen for manning them. " It as ut late tc Squadron was created at ToUlon . , *as if by a. miracle, and if, contrary to the ideas of ; 'all those who are acquainted with . the -sea-ser mice, we found means to equip a numerous squa- , dron, which Acinliral-CANTiIIiAITAIfe commanded . - with so much ability, and for which he obtained so much renown, by the, skilful mancrevres by which Is frustrdted the plans of the Enemy—whiCh hav ing sumilied With _men, provisions, end warlike stores, Cart'., the key of the Adriatic, menaced by SO Expedition already. °a its way, thus rendered frithiess, and which, on l',s retuning voyage; cap wring many couSiderahle prizes, braved all storms, and exercised the crews during a difficult - voyage of t tree - months÷if all these' advantages , have been gained, they must be partly ascribed. to the incor poration -of Genoa, which numbers many of her sorts among the good seamen of that Squadron. • , " The Sons of the Arno are invited to the glory, his Majesty- having decreed that Spezzia shall be a military port ; the docks, the works of the arsenal, and the forts, both on the sea alid land side, afe al- Usa r ke l l out, and before t4 ii e end of the present year nix ships of two, or three decks shall be put .up on the stocks: . - • " It would not,,be proper to establish such -con siderable works at the cxtremnitics ut the Empire,. if a foreign Power v. ere placed at the very gates of that ar;reeal. Speziia shall become a Second Ton - boo in the Mediterranean; ou the whole cosst,there abound, iron, timber, provisions, and useful hands; the provisions; the iron, and the men ..surrendered up, islitst become French: France aticl4he Conti tvhich aredesirons of restoring the balatice of I , 6wcw cwa the : Ocean, have the self-same interest in the prosperity of the new Maritime Department (Jr, SpezZia. The incorporation. of Tuscany is a hems- . nary consequence of,thit grand plan. union Ss - also the interestiof Tuscany, which, under the sway of its little Princes, Was governed without ,system, without vigour, and Was perpetually infested by the Barbary Powers. .Nlens can now nu • longer be governeditea capricious and'fantestie Mau-- tier. Tilete must be a cratanr rule, the Government LONDON 1' Printed by it - tcuitity . 114 Alt !i, et . NO. 4. Sigttka.coutt.. Bow, At the SUN•O F F I C B No. 1 stre.n ; ,t; Strand; wher e "Moth Iktmenis, Unica • ~ Count - De Pernan'tSl mum the Duke D'OSstina, t! 'e Duke Del Parque, the Coutit De Santaectlcima, ten Titulars, and ten Knights of Castile, two Deputies Irvin Navarre, &e. It is Old, that the Dukes De Iqfantado and De Hyen will take a journey to Holland, and that the Duke De St. Charles will very speedily return to Spain. All 'the accounts lecelved from the ditiereur yrovinces say, that the greatest tranquillity reigns in Spain. COPENHAGEN, MAY ea.—Three thougand men of the light infantry .or the Prince at 'Ponce Corvo arb . arrived in Zealand. They passed 'the Great Belt, and have disappointed the vigilance of the enemy's eruizers. In thethew neighbourhood of Rens, burgh an encampment has been prepared for 10,000 'men, which troops timst be all assembled thtire in the beginning of July. A similar encampment foi 8000 19en will be prepared at islensburgh. k fr , FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, MAY 18.—The execution of the long-projected expedition to India. is. now spoken of with the greatest confidence. The corps of DAvousT, iris said; will immediately be assembled at Astracan, where a Russian army is to join it. An army i, prepared to co-operate with these in Persia,. and to advianee' with theta against the British Settle ments in India. 1,411( REPOICii. COURT OF CHANCERY, !Una 12. IN THE MATTER OF LUDLAM. At the sitting of the Court yesterday morning, Mr. PLow.ons• addressed the CHANceLLOR, in the absence of Mr. Ittcloans, who had spoten shortly to. his Lordship on Saturday and on - Monday, upon, the same matter. • lie represented to the' Court, that his duty, as diattsman in this:matter, , threw upon . him the funCtion of ,preparing and settling the retition Which hAI recommended or directed by his - Lordship• to be presented- for m versing the inquisition, of lunacy. Mond against this Gentleman, and not only his duty but his disposi t6l led him to aa• With the most scrupulous atten tion..to his Lordship's very, pointed recOnininda non to Mr. Richards grid to axertain the Ruts necessary to be hrought bc.;ute die Court. Thera was a great number 'of odiee 'coples of orders of Court and . affidavits (the procuring- of which cost Mr. Ludlam upwards of 171.) which it wq.s thirstood were at llrooke-hiv,t-,t., liiickney, the place of his preatint, confinement, and lns Lordship wo'uld'be sensible of the necessity of seeing these, in order to put the Court in possession of the whole of his case; and without them or fresh copie, the procuring of which would be prodadive o: ex pence and delay, it would be impossible for. him to perform ,his duty either to his Lordship or his Client. • 1 1 110 CHANCELLOR QbS that it was impolstble to be constantly travelling, out of the iegulor course of the Court,whicli had already been so ninth broktin in upon by s this-matter. Mr. PLowDEN observetl, that he had very recent ly :ome into ttm cause, and having heard, his Lordship complain so heavily of former irregularities, be tas the more anxious to avoid any Cut we ground for the like complaints. The CliANciat.t.on then aAted. any opp l ;6- tion had been made to the Cominittee for the , e papels-? For his Lordship could not anticipate the refusal of any, papers or, other things which were proper to be given or produced for the benefit of the lunatic. Mr:PLOWDEN answered, that he was not pre pared to assert the iteival .refusal, though he pre sumed that the, applicatit.3, iihout his Lerd,hip s order, would'be ineffectual. .He wa.; free, how ever, to say, that ballad yesterday ads ked the who had been referred to him by Mr. Richards, on the proposed application to the; Court, to apply .to the Committee for tilde papers, .and he conceived it nut unlikely, that the abseme of (he Attorney front Court, at that time; was to be ac counted for from his being actually there on that very pursuit ;. if; however, it should hapra, that .before the rising of , the Court, the application should haVe. been made' and refitsed, Alr. llowden hoped his Lordship . world allow him to renew his Application. Mr. Plowdeo then said, that notwith standing his Lordship • had, on Saturday .last, ex essed so marked a reprobation of the misrepresenta tions of this matter in the public Priats, he had been Sitryrised at reading yesterday, iu several, of tHill, an article concerning Mr. Ludlam, to the same effect, and .SOlne parts of which he knew to be false.' Ue observed, that from the nature of the article, it was self-eiident that it had been- sent to the P..tpers by those Who had the custody of, and had access to, Mr. Ludlam ; atid it was equally evident, that it was published with a view to create or furil:t-r bi:ts against that .unfortunate Gentleman, either to prevent or to give a turn to the traverse. The CH), cet.tott remarked, that he had no means of preventing this mischief of misrepre,mtation io the public Papers-: and that both he and the Learned Counsel had reasons _ts, complain of it. But his Lord ship feared that a great part of the - evil lay within: the profession. Mr. KOWDEN then read the instruction which had been, handed to him by the Attorney, and wir;Cit was an •applicatiorL to his Lordship, for an order for Mr. Ltultam'3. Surgeons and his Soticitor to be admitted to see him, without the interven tion of any person, and that all the papers should be delivered a lto the Solicit Or. HoweVer, as. his LOrdship had so explicitly "expressed hi, confi dence, that the papers would nut he refuted when applied for, he had no doubt bot that what had that day passed in Court would bare the effect of an order. He should rest-satisficd, and begged lease to return-thanks for his Lordship's teeliogs on the oc casion, both on behalf of his Client and himself. . . The CHANcELLo4 thanked M r . Plow.;len for put ting the matters candidly ; and said he didlini but justice in mentioning his feelings on this oecaNion, fur he had very strong teehrigS indeed, anel so strong, that he rather to h as it they had carried him beyond what was strialrregular. - i" (.! .7 EL Lk: • ASCO r } U Ain it AC ES, SEC,`*.D Dl , %EDN£SDAY, IV*':: 22, !SOS. 11,!r iNti%iLlTy anti the - 1);::s cu,e Its were as - ,v , present, ,as verna;sci the. Duk,:s and ~.1• ./SE111.1N1).- H.'!;, 1!. the Duke or York's Pit of ill. for all ages; 3- olds, 6st. Ob. 4•yr olds, Est ......l:- 5-) r old., 83t. ielb. c ; • olds, and aged, ii,t Om:a room; al!iti distance. Sir I. Hoitcywooti's b. It. Hawk, 4 ) is o:d . . • Mr. Ec. , wit;Vi Sr Laukicefot, i, crs oid N 1 r. Goodi:ion'.i b. It l• • 0:1:$:, 4 yrs oh! Mr. Lake? Gaiety, 6..) r• ohl - - Capt. ilai .% nnincii% cit. g To,npipes,• aged , 7t04 on the field.; !taw it tit: ,ar.).:r.ic. A g o. if riot ! , 'rho S while). Stakes of •zsgs. ,each, tigsi ft. lor 3.yi 't;11 7ar• 41o• ; 4-yr :.lily, li: t r. Lola; Males aliowed 3.,t1.•41' ..„ , last ii,q,e and hail ~ . Lord Egientont's.t letlion, 4 yrs old - • Nlr. kailliOrb Sit - 101144'4 yrs' - - • 3to lon the winner, Won easy. . . A Sweepstakes of rigs tacit, to: I“>:.,,is of .dl oges OW rover won more thin bogs at any one t laic ; :;•••r ~I da 6 .* 4 - ''•',;'• 4-- Yr Olds 7,4 t. 12.1 b. s• y r 'olds Est. 71b. 6-) r 01(4, a1a1. , :t. , i ti 4 t. 4216 . ; Mares a110w.1.1 31D. From tt!l_ It log' , s , •"' i once r•,unti. . t Mr. fertnor*s ch. c. liantuin, 4-y,rs old - I.d C. Sitinerset's b. c Somerset; 4-I•rs - „ Sir I. tioirrytvood's Velville,4-yrs '' - .. - 3 Ld Egientont's broitta to Watley, .l-yrs. • - 4 Delvdle and iledley favourites -t.) tot against the wilata. THIRD 1.1.1 Y, TIIUKSDA V, JUNE 21. . r ,,,' The renewal oi:tite togs. Slakes for 3 yr aids, Jul flu Y --- tBoB and ttieg• Mr. ‘Vyndhatu names Nlr. Ladbrcke's br. f. Tritlibush, - , . by Teddy - ,- - - . - . s• Ld Egremont's b. f. by (Johanna out of Lazy •,,,, t ry• .. Marg. Cornwallis names Nit. I,Vethertien'ebt. I. bY . ' . `" - ' g A , 11. R. It. the Duke ut York's b. c. by Trumpator - ', - Sir C. litanbury's.b. I. Agnes,•by Sorceror - b Lit lerSel's b. C. Poke - . - ' to t The judge ',laced 3; • 6 to 4on the Dal; :'s b. C.; J agst Ld Lgrilaout's b. 1.; and 6 ru -I o t ist vie wollier , . , A pod race . • : . . .- -The Gold- Cup of toi.gs value. '• s, Mr. Fertuor's br. c. lirighton o uirs 4141 - .. - -*•----.* . f .5-Ir. - tforter'S'Eptom,' by :Vinbrosio, 4 :,-r.l old - 1,. AAA • Two 'to rout Brighton against the held. 'l'!le--- Itels „.• was a tine race,. •-kft-zr th: dead heat :. to t ag•ainst lifigt,o", 'll,c de..ul heat tVaS 13Z0VCC:t kirifeli , ±it ati , l'ElvlDM: . lir L :, ti t .l ii, l ,. ;:1 4 , V 7 (1 10t, ' 1,1 1 : .5 t 1 1:4 3 1 ; ; .4 0 1 : 4 .:1 S I;I t il wile, fistr- N 74 1 %) C(441AVC1(14$ witit:::, a :fix rate, WO: by a nacit. .•. FOURTH ntor.'?"nE 2 + II,111:1,C.:1) rLite u.i ., Jl. for ail A ~es. .',.,ieh:st of T lBl ,. • . - - • - ' •- e-111!::: 1-1,,,.:.;. ~ ~,,-, 4 r Mr. illptiCll . s ch C. Gl...iiatui . , 4 yr,: old - ' s Lord jcisc, is b. h. l'ok.: - -• • ,- , Sir 41- - 14/plnt. - ott's I'lo:. 3 411111• -, 3 . - Nit. Turner's b. g. - Felton, a.. 31 , . . - i Mr, 'Ciipod:.:.oll'F b. Ir. t'oxh(re 3 vFf- old , - •• t, , , . , , Ni.r.• U... •,.,..:: c.i. U. Ballwin, 4 i" Oi'' .. • • i Nit.. f ,:rinor's ...; in. Wren, 6 yr) o:d , - Swcep k sr:Z rb e:o re f 2?g s S. tl e i :C t h l : ° . :_ 11 :1 7; :ol I ds t . o ; I st ?n . L.:. 41b. ; 6-yr old= onti•ogett :.at. tab. • Canopus walked over. .. Sweepstakes of ,togs each, :or e s - forfeif, ' forz• carry Bst. 516. tales Bst. sib. • . 1 11. R. 'H. the Duke of York's in. c. Stiverinere s Mr.. Fetnior's b. 1; by G0h.,,:,..4 . - . .. ; Mr- Bmbcten's b. :•„Niiss•Seediing - - 9 t i ii , e . ; fie s •, , t y . r vo 4 Mr. Latioroke's O. I. Stster to •Llection , ~. ; 0.1 , A r:n: !AC:. ► , and :ivi.):l ny hitli a length. ' Six. io .----,,-• witnicr„ and 7 t 0.4 ,44 .:I.ifS. S9edling, . ~. SW:.'N.:l_)!ii , kes' ()I 2Ogi.C.+Cit, TWO 'MIX:. .yr olds, colts Mi,. S. Batson jiiii.'s ( aelta!or, lisle 7113. Mr. Turner's Make, S,t. 511). -. . .. • - - - Won ca4y ; ii!( tf.) ?:`4.lr on die winner, _ -1 Z 1 . . . of ibe :aw; protetleA by . 0 Priem sufficiently great land ..e,stied above the passions of men, .end in al flesib:e, .es the, law is necessary fur this -purpose. i The time indeed is passed, in which it was believed t hat People were made. for 'Ktogs, nut Kings ter -'' People. Leeds, pastures, and forests may become i .property - , but no person can possess a kingdom as it it were a 'farm. 'These disastrous cousequencesccan no longer take place in great States. -It is in vain ' then that: OtijeClions'are made to the great extension Of the Empire,; - the communication by land, now that neither Alps or Appenines oppose it, is as easy from Leghorn to Paris as from Paris to Nice. It has been the polies). of European States to subdue the Most distant countries, in order to obtaio new com mercial and maritime resources : why' then should we neglect those resoufces • and acquisitions which are so valuable to us? • The territory of the Medicis . , the, country of the sciences and art s,. must form an immediate part of the French Empire. • . " The Dukedom of Urbino, Comerino, and the. Mark of Ancona, lying on the coast of the Adriatic, fall tinder the infleetace of Venice, and must neces sarily be united with the kingdoin of Italy. This is • also accomplished, and the considerable works in the port of Ancona will afford the opportunity of tilting out there ten sail of the line, to secure the freedom of the Adriatic Sea, of which _Ancona shall he the har bour, and Venice the naval arsenal. Before the end of this year five sail of the line shall be lying iu the roads of •Ancona, in . that dangerous sea, which to the English peesents only hostile shores, and where they will be obliged to maintain six Ships of the •Line, if they attempt to counter-balance our power. No, the war shalt not he eternal, le spite of the blind fury'which cherishes that inhuman and sense less principle in the, Cabinet of London. Every . where' French Squadrons are forming, and our Na val Power in the Scheldt is already considera ble. In a few days there will be in the roads of .• Flushing and Antwerp a Fleet of 30 Sail of the Line; that on the coast of Britanny will be still stronger. -Besides that, we have the allied Russian SqUadrou at Lisbon, where there are already a divi sion of several hew Ships of the Line in the best state, which the rapid advance of the army under. General JUN'OT placed in our hands. " The events in Spain have converted'a declining and badly condutted Monarchy into a constitutional 'and energetic: Government ; the dock-yards at Cadiz, , kerrol, and Carthagena have felt this already. rots lone•Snezzta, Venice, all the ,resources forthcoming... frOns Holland, Spain; and Italy, are in operation ; we must have ships, and these last named countries have no deficiency either of iron, or timber and : . hemp,. for building or rigging them. " A Decree has then issued from the. Emperor for the Incorporatioa of Tuscany, on the principle of the necessity for completing the system of the great Empire, and for rendering the Naval,Admi nistration"of France harmonious throughent all. the' Members of the great Confederacy. - Without the 'lncorporation of Tuscany, there coulelbe no imme diate coniintMication with Naples, and tier relations could not be maintained with her but through the medium of States subsisting under other Govern ments, from which it might be feared that the .guidance and influence might be lost, whieh.Must be exercised 'towards such estates, to place thu coasts and sailors in a state of opposition to the common enemy." The following is the Decree of the Senate, passed ' in consequence of. this Exposition s • . Art. 1. The Dukedotni of Parma and Placentia are United to the l. ma Empire under the name of 01.1 Depaitment of the Taro ; they shall form ail inseparaole indivisible p9rtron of the French tertitury, trout the period of the tietilicatioii of ! the present Senatus Consultum. 2. The States of Tuscany are united to the French EDI. pile, under the name of the Pepartment. at the Arno, the Department of the Mediterranean, and the Department of ! the Ombri:ria. They shall term an indivisible portion of the Frene! Fmptre, trout the period of the notification of the • preson Decree. 3.. The laws which govern the French Empire shall, in the 11seartments of the Arno, the Mediterranean, and the Ombrona, be made public before the tst of lanuary, 18:9, the pelipci from which rue Constitutional Government fur these'' Dquroiton s snail take its commencement. 4. Tee Department of the Taro, and that or the Arno, shall each have six Deputies in the Legislative Body, the- Department of the Medderrancan three, and th e D m epaitent 'of the Oinbrona three r which will raise the numbE:r of the Members of that Body to 342. .s. The .Deputies of the Department of the Taro shall be 'chosen and named .without delay, and shall enter:he Legisla live Body before the Sitting of tBoB. • 6. Tne-Deputizs of the Departments of thC Arno, of 511% Mediterranean, and of the Ombruna,, shall enter the Lei e is. body lative before the Selsion of 1::9, &c. • ' The Jews who reside in the Department of the Roerehave delivered in a Petition to. his •liiiperiel Majesty, in order to enjoy the same exemption from the Decree of the 17th of March, which those . 0 1 the Deeartthents of the Seine, of the Gironde, and of Landes, have obtained. Time Minister forlkireign Affairs has replied thereupon, that it will be hecessa ty, before . presenting this Petition to his Majesty, to give him the most acctirate details with regard t o th e , ...Jews of that Department, and has ordered them to transmit answers, as speedily as possible, tothe follow, ing queries : • Lio w many Jews are therein the cons suunity -?. How many conscripts do they furnish from year to year for the army ?The nu'nber of those who are .volunteers in the service, how many of them are ,ertizanS,• or ftroners ? !low many are manu facturers, or employed.in commerce; 'distinguishing retail dealers, and such as lend money on pawn ? Flow nseny of ,the Jewish children frequent the public schools,.and how many of them have tilled,. or now 614 peblic ottices ? and, lastly, time num ber of the Jews who, since I 794, have come from the l'lght bank of the Rhine i , • MADRID, MAY 2-I.—Wit; 'lmperial. Highness the Grand Duke of Berg, as well as the Junta of the Go vernment, having been informed respecting the desire of the Emperor or the French to see assembled . at• Bayonne, on the 15th of June next, a deputation of t•5O persons, from the Clergy, Nobility, and States General, .for the.:purpose of deliberating ape time ' interesting situation of that kingdom, the Jutita is charged to take measures fur expediting the execu tion of his Majesty's pleasure; aed to give te :the Ci ties and Corporations the recesSary dire4ions in . these respents. The Cleigy shall be represented isS. twoArclibisbops, six Bishops, named by th e J unta , "i 16 canons or dignitaries named by , their ch a pt ers , 20 priests mulled by-their Bisnops, and six Geiierali of Orders. There shall be ten Crandees t;t . Spa m , namely, the Deke. De. Fl ins, the 1.)., , Le k Mouinoi Celi, time Duke De Flyen, the Cutlet De O i • g , z, . th e Count De Fuentes, the. Marquis Do Santa Cruz, time H IVATLit AT LONDON 111:11)GL: Morning, 38 win. after 3,.4 Afronoon, S 4 min. after 3 MONDAY. Morning,' t t min. after 4. J Atternooll, 2.; min. after 4 and published by 'tVl Luz ALI ARIA E. a Scat o.ps, S M 11( t ior (lit; Caber, 1 roars fut the 4c.c, mtbt addres‘;l:d. • Sill? NEI/ S. tgAvt3t,ND, Zr. - Passed by• - tLI Cltuu.•e, FlarnrrlY , from St. Kitro; „Sir S. Stnitil. Liwdot, 1)U 1)1 „" , 1 .1; Siivitt, 21,1.1 Eaglo, P !) arertm. from .1cib,,,;(.); L'°* - Nl.4lyneaux, Artel, ?o,ry. • Alsis,fsith, cuic.a, Young, aiid Plittliro, trout o '‘ Ply, NtAcktutd. Until ''‘V.lterfiact ; La.ly from "I rintd:id ; itaL - tiart, Carr, .i..d Motitierrot Got' e W 1> ) George. Saytr, lieu) Antigu. , ; 13ecwu.k, and Laity fiarrwoou, Wilson, it Barba.tue...; '1,10,‘" hlarAaretta, Y,rits, tient St. Theirta , 's; Arch :Oa liust.son, and I:irAcry and NIA:y. Irwin. tr,.‘ii 0,111014 Marina, Sittplia:(l, Lerteh,atut (rent St. Vnicrut's ; Del.tfoid, And Active. froth St. Lurie, aitn bV tI.i i 0111:1S. Jut HMI VA C On Tuesday the (sr init. at Ormsby, the. srar o f • I . Massingbercl, Lsg. the Lady of C. G. Niendy, - Son; • , On Wednesday last, in Attititi-ltiars, the I- 4 "Y o f --(I w Warren, Esq. oriSen, who dial on Titutidal 'On 'llturiday last, ar Aston, Oxfordshire, !h. y i d of Nhijor ktothech, tit a :},!rtZr, I • I. Ycitertlav morning. in 11,:ttiord-place, the Lady 43,1 Ilankey, Esti, of a I).,u 4 :lter. • • lIMIJ . . • AIAR X esterday. at Iliccster, ists:ifunlshire, Fountain Tt ial tio Esq. plait Islind of Antigua, tu•Rebeeea,..datOite.r.;- Lite George- WiLion, Esq. of Touting, in Suney• i .nf SO" thiliatUrd:iy lAA, at Natural') L hind), Jr. i 4 .-T s • , - ,1 8 b t• r t ,...., . i , , .0t: 1 1; . ar i 1..... s v tr:,. i t r:, S u o i u t i i i i , v ; , l 4 4i r . k i , ti ‘ . , .iiis ii. si. , :us: , :: to . 0,, ,11.. . ' '., CIACSCUY tsar, at S t..'l iti.;mas' Clturdl, i'x''. ji •ii. • l'e br • IVilliomt Gw`itia, P cc.iiir or Dein •n, , Sits:A.:x. " ' L a • ,ctt2, t lurzi riAtigitia of ‘Viili:ith AuAustus e.;Ordon, l:sgli Si,'"l'itanias's. • set. ij n fo l il itl li t h sd ru 4Y tt ' ae a r t S o t.. . i t a ti t i lle l. ‘ t ,: h i t i irci fi l. :. L n ° lt r o d tt r t tiliittulleSc4ll,,i i i ii :f i 1-;lizalieth Buscatwn, eiclust t.,:.....:.ier ut the 1...te Vi" C "' fz.lmouilt. Lately, at Clifton,. bC 5p..% ..:' Irconc., Eilwirda ilit l l ,:' Esq. ci,test son of 4.1.va..! ',', ~,,' it„rilieip, Esti. "I I) ,,f,ic ' it lloa,c, ui Leicesters:-.ife, 7 ~ ,:; 1 . 1 116i)0r3 WITYt ''' io d (11, ';''ICi ni Sir ii:JUreillci .. . - . , Bart. , Of cr . Vlatoo‘, i'' Of Ctlililty of vvil. . • r . t v 1. " 5 . 1 we- k, at Wilton. Isere Coats, Esq. o f the 'll-'• D.:hlin, 11 . arrifter.at Lavl.• , . to Miss :lame , t he ite' r ' On tne 2, Ist inst: au Crovoie, in, Lincalasliire., t Iticilarti 'N'enahlz,', It.!). 141 w -i.,1 iirClare-i tall, Con li P t . j r or I)....in:stic.Chiplain to Ltird.Visconnt Ilaefurcl, air.l Vi,4is. 1 - larnitield-cein-hev.ii, in tit: CQuoty tit York , "lip. .ot,...t:ges v t &lighter of tile late Ge rgc 1..i4t0 l'' t '`l' uNI *. n' I itv..l:,:, iii the (..i.othity of Liii..min • . • . , , n l4Ol, Lately, in St. lain:,' Chive:J. • Liverpnol, Mr. gr':' .. ad toLliz.3be:ii Cros., .h. l .th ,i t . %v est ti Lr h.y..: 'roe brit": l :,;•ta!' IS St, innatlizr atill sister-iti.llW to brilleipoo l _,; mai inc.( ot the briciegro.:ini k ban her.ip.law tu the N." - i L „, 4 1.4 %.:..0 is ..lore reuti•Liiiie tip- ord-trount's I . 3t ll P . '' ls ' Liner to the hf!(.l , :' bister% ". ' -6 ' '____......-..'....".". ""(4 T , pl lb OOni 4 Y last,. at I , :::cncrav .I - 1 1- ouse; Wi lt ' L b il 1 - ..,:Ls 8c..,::1, eidv.tt .I..tuAiticr vi Al I‘ll..iel I i:L.lit 13ca0 1 ' • tvl..P. . NJ On W. l 1 t, r •: 4 I t: • , int , 4... t esc...y, o. a 44,94., tiO4.slle, ageu 17 yegs) 4 b us. 4.: Boys, iit:rd scn of luta) Eu)s, Ct.l. or Aslt..ollo. tcx, t liiabCth iiic t (e : ed : : ;: i c ivi h .,:ed : Loi r t: c 7i, .: io) • tr e si ; e lt i, n it.c i n i f (t. l e ;ii t i, , i i n a t a t i. a d m:.; L e . 1 6 14 :1 0 9 .i w c, n s i e ; :t - irwt o .r c i s sit • 1,,K; C 1 a l ,d l:::::: . z. t ' i .u ' rkl . :F li t v : i b i -r i c ,, e x :s t ill s ti a iih r\ . t . , ,ici a . :t .i. e s i t) :i:s . l e l . : l :g it ' u l i r e p i a g o s is c i s r n t ly °l3ll o :ll: C : ". l l :l 4 ! 1 4:t r4 : 1:. .., iwn,;:,.. d Alts. 13P 'lt,S,:We WI), Minh amt deserwaly larnentrp—. tier ke r . . ut Mr. 1.1.. c is k..., I..tcot l'llAiittA 1.4 0:" ' j a tivath *as ore...sinned by • h.: ~-,:rc ii.j.J.,:, :,i , .: rcl;' ; ' * ,.,,thg tile U a Vert urn,n, of the PUrts.num n c0....5a war Pnivey.-;-4,00 (1 : 8 : 1 11 :):: .nd t'll'i‘I'l z .l':41Y S 12' i t'' ‘ 11::1 :; Sic- 4:l u cilc : il t 'eci lil lit i ft : I' l '7 1;:: : : : : ;:ttitt.,ch:";;::::7. 1 "': ; .1,1".1(11:1411: j 1, • • - •- 0, 1 1,11,.S K 1 i A i /.it ,flik: 2 , a1 .i Ai.i.c.l. 4 , .; 1 1 la " je '-- „II : 1 t,: 1 e..., : : :: ...: 4 : :: ,,, :::: , ‘ : : : : :::3 ,.. :} i,v * ,r :1 i. a1:?.,::;.C1,0:..,,..:::434,11,1,1:1:1.!,:ciP::::;'0.ett:0rtit:,,110:1Cckti ;iii,elgillt; jiel,;11:1sJivia?„,1141,;!::4:3,11,:ti::i ::: r tt